davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
DUNCANsON BROS. Auctioueers.

kXECUTORg AND TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUA-
BILE IMPROVED REAL. ESTATE, BEING
A0u Sissa NUMBERED 93l AND 935 FOURTH
. Under aud BY virtue OF the powers and author -
ty ~ me vested BY the last win and testament of
Cnrist1.n q 0ockeler shai Offer for sale pub e
r. SqesrTh IN fryns 81 the prem.ss ON M0NDA
xouH y pt o The following descrssd real
s'ssSs ise. the sso line inc
ches ta2 Il. 2 tn.); from the northwest corner
saia square; running thence east eighty
M t60) teet TO an alley; thence north sixteen
feet six inches l6 II fnl thence west eighty stx
(e6l 1eet 70 4th street nd place u beginning Inn
proved oy z mxroom frame restdence. No. 93l 4th
strest northwest Aud tnucdistely thereafter. shall
g ~ street forty-nine, ssvsntesu-
l7-lOO) feet south Of the northwest corner Of sAi
squire thence eaet eshty six 1857 feet; thence north
nteen, forty hudredths (l5 A. 1OOl feet thencs
west 600 tee; thence south nfteeu, forty
twohundredths ll5 41OOI feet to the place 81 begin
ntne mproysd BY three story brick residence, With
modern convenasncea being No. 035 Ash street NORTH
Tans q ale third % cash shs hs,apcein equal
insiaimenss N Que ead two ysar with interest," pay;
poGt @ one ha.d.sd BOO doiiss a esoki WIN b
un. g o complied WITH in IN (lop dAys q resale
g sns rhk end co.s Of grrehesI - ~ S1Q days'
EDe,ntor md t1ugtse under ths Is viii md isSsisnt
os4d&ds LE3S To6xiNYy. ATTORNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
The Wreck of the Vernon.
LITTLE HOPE ENTERTAINED THAT ANY OF THOSE ON
BOARD ESCAPED.

BOARD ESCAPED.
A Milwaukee dispatch says that every vessel
known TO have passed the scene OF the propeller
vernon's wreck on Two Rivers Point last Saturday
has undoubtedly reached port by this time, and
as none have reported picking up any body on the
lake, there is now no doubt that every one aboard
OF her when she left Glen Haven Is dead, as no Une
would have survived the exposure to the intense
cold more than a W hours. The crew numbered
twenty-six, and IL Is believed the passengers did
not exceed ten In ALL the low state OF waller pre-
vented the Vernon from landing al her two princl-
pal ports, Charevofx and Frankfort. The only
names additional to those previously given are
those OF VIM. Albers, Saukvilie, Wis; Mss Dun
levy, or 81. James, Beaver Island. and --Dutcher,
deck hand. Five fishing tugs left Two Rivers
Monday afternoon, and miles or the life-saving
station one OF them encountered u mass OF wreck
age. 1t included u yawl boat with the name Ver-
non painted On II, piece OF an Ice box and piece
OF the cabin. Five rs were strapped to The awl
which was bottom side up and had Two holes In
her bottom. Another tug found some OF the Ver-
mons buckets floating about. Twelve miles north
east OF She0Oygin II fishing tug came across a life
raft. The words Star Vernon were stamped on It.
There was prOmlscuous lot OF clothing on the
raft, but no papers were found on them. Not q
single body has been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
The America,s Cnp.
COMMODORE GERRY EXPLAINS rue NEW SAILING


New York dispatch TO the Philadelphia Tfmes
contains the following: "The new deed OF
trust for the Americas cup has been generally
misunderstood by the public" said Commodore
Eldridge 7. Gerry Sunday. "Fault has been found
with many people al the New York Yacht Club for
throwing out the challenge OF Chasl sweet, on the
grounds that II was not In the proper FORM owing
10 the change OF the Coed OF trust. II mas been
said that the New York Yacht Club transcends its
power In changing the deed Of gift, inasmuch as
the power 10 change the same has passed out OF
It's hands The fact Is the club never reIinauished
It's juris teton until II made this last deed OF ft
Fault has been found with the change In the
length Of the time OF notification from seven to
Ten months In order 10 be competitor Gen.
Paine did not have as much time as he wanted for
hitting up and testing the capacity OF the vOlun-
teer. He discarded a mainsan that he had e,pe-
Cially prepared because he was not confident of
winning with II. not having tined IL sufficiently
The advantages OF the outside course" con-
tinued Commodore Gerry, cover the inside are
many. The steamboats, and small craft are
avoided and the yacht over whose course the race
l. sailed can't lay out course which Is too shallow
for her competitor 10 follow. The shore does not
shut on the wind from one TO the advantage OF the
course furnishes the only true test OF seamauship
But the fxing OF the length limitations to 81 and
So feet for single stickers may unfair 70 many
because the smaller craft are shut out thereby.
IL isn't Intended that every cAt-boat along the
shore should strive for the cup as for so much
gain The cup 10 awarded for q test OF national
proficiency and proves, In yacht building and
yacht sailing. IL II impossible 10 build q perfect
specimen OF yacht un'ier the dimensions named y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAMS,


pE9EMrrohy SALE on FRAME HOUSE, AMP
81 1ss hs sdhsss s ss lsSla sixs SP
rsisS Sss M, ssT 5ssSss Y 10
eel 70 tront q tie Ir.mi.e. p.Et Of LOIS IL snak7
r. ~ s. Fas s To- " "a rs ' iSs
os., c..A ss.S &C. y one s:,. e
.saasy and % d sseursS BY Ssa q trn., S% rss
or sssh :. :. az. Ss 11 S Ii ss,. sS q
srty . s risl and OF the drfssirns TarcSsssr
nss.sssss pss.ssa IN %sss,Sssos. n ooss ss:
'. sss &C. ''pa''A''rbfc Sc: BROS Auc..
ssa5 81 HIT 81 fhf SoR M
EAsL QokkE or Ei6nTH AND sTkkEle
sIs ra Spf saEfap 81 81 ib 81.
by virtue q decree Of the surgeme ccur, Of the
Ss5s Ssss $ Danes IN sfq 10
;s K B 49, Pub e fs5E S Il s
for sale auction ~ front Of the prriees rt q
and twenty s4ssi in ,hs city i s..SnssSn. D
Ssanps for de tam, same :. the so.sh.s. oo,.sr 2
yS,s fee, 81 s nee north THIRTY mine and ,wsns
5sncs Sess ssscnts iss; and tSsa south slsns sss
s,iet thirty -ine and twenty bnndrlts ~ a0l
60 Z ,a 81 .:ss 8 . ss
eaEa y The I'm ed Stan. :. sh ~. sTSS 2, saoS.t,os
cash and the residue IN three equal
siecusely one. two and three years from the day u
.c% .nnuaiis The deisrred rssnsns. e Re .ssars
by tie purchasers notes aud deed q trust the
property al the money can be .id cash
sale,
All conyeysncins and recording AZ the rurchsser's
cost
Ii the terms Of sale no, complied with within
twenty days after sale the property will be old At
'''- '' ' " REsi ihHs ff1 IiSDft Trustee.
Corner ct aud
WALTER b WILLIAMS CO.
o2od AactionecrsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
AUCTTONSAIES
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucsoneez
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON D. q,
NEAR LYONS MILL" AND "BEIAIH

NEAR LYONS MILL" AND sBEEAiz
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust duly recorded among
No oa psses @ &C. and At the peSass u Of sse
executor Of the party secured thereby the sub.criber
DAY, the FIRST OF N0yEMBER, 1851. At FoUk
Warrington. in said District and described Is follows
Beginning for the tfhe end cf the third line OF
the widows Mites and rurutnc thence & desy, es
east along the fourth line OF The Widows Mite
line Of the .widOwa Mite . RocI creeS then north
with said creek to intersect line dras r. "a de-
grees IS minutes west from the beei inning thereof,
and thence with said tine reversed 54 degrees 30
minutes east to the besinnns with the vement
rights. aud appurtenances TO the same belonging
By virtue OF the hereipbe recsed deed OF trust
and Of said request Of decree duly passed BY the
1887 the subscriber will sell at public auction on said
FIRST NOVEMBER 1887. on the premises. ct MALI.
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK n, certain real estate in tue
Prospect" aud Is o.ws: Beginning for the
the tract called the widows Mite" and us perches
from the beginning OF said ourth line aud running
54 100 feet thence s. 7K dsses 24s i6- loo feet.
and thence s. degreeA <, AS So 100 feet TO the
place Of beginning with the Improve nents rights and
appurtenancee to the same belonging.
Terms Of sale for both parcel third part Of the
and 500 second parcel at the time sale the ba-
In notes 1t six and twelve months with
and secured BY deed of trust the prem sold
cash at the purchasers option. Conyeysnc &C
knowledgent and recor ling at the purchasers cost
II terms Of sale be not compiled with CD days
from day Of sale resale will be had at the risk and
Of the drfalting purchaser after nve days daily
- ~ CHARi.Es NJ MATTHEW'S. Trustee.
O2O-d&ds i2pS int street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
Low Wages In Foreign Lands.

senator Frye, III . speech at Boston.
King Humbert Is d0ing everything Ia his mower
to build up Italy as o manufacturing nation and
they have commenced on cotton mills. The agent
OF tue cotton mill which ! Inspected happened to
be German who could talk English enough for
me 10 understand. was fortunate I INQUIRED
about his operatives He saidthey were nrst-ciass
workmen. They did not understand machinery
very we'll but they were good people TO work, both
average wages you pay In your cotton mills here
In Napies?" "Why," said he, 81 average about e
awrek." That Was the old cry, and did not ,,e-
iieve IL. '.F0ur dollars week." said L "Wiil
you be kind enough 70 tell me now you make
your averagef" ayes" said he, II have to put
about Two skiliful men In each room, because
these Italians don't know much about machinery.
and those men are Engiishmen. I am
obliged TO pay them little better Than English
wages In order 70 get them, and pay them about
81 or SS week" I said, "what do you pay the
rest?' "WeiL." said he, IL pay my women rom
fifteen cents TO eighteen and twenty cents .
TO forty-nvs cents per A dayss ~" Ana ny tass
Is the way he got his average. There were
not . score OF men that were working for ~
or ~ week, not q score. That 10 true IN England
Scotland, ireland, and Germany, and everyWhere
You undertake 70 Ind out wages they wtll say.
ave pay from g week up 70 4l5 week" and
you 20 and hunt atthe bottom and you win 0nd
that they have got two men at SIS end 1000 It O.
tApplause.l So that the great 6ulk the nfnety out
Of one hundred. that worked In this cotton Mil
were az work for twenty Centa Q day. for four out
OF nve IN the MIL were women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
The Spurg, v. en.a..om.

LONDON CorrespOndence New York Tribune.
The sensation produced by the Rev. Charles II,
Spurgeon's secession from the Bapt SC communion
is considerable. but the event had for some time
been expected and predicted. The Established
Church OF England looks on with calmness but
non-conformists outside as well as inside the Bap-
tist Union discuss the subject keenly. The truth
Is That Mr.. Spurl,eOn, In matters theological be-
longs TO the old guard, and his withdrawal Is
meant as protest against the growing spirit OF
toieration with reference to mere dogma. ''ff you
DO not believe what believe, you must be damned
and ought TO be damned" That Is the essence of
Mr.. Spurseon's altitude. HIS powerful lndivld-
uality, his eoQuence, his long service In the pulpit
and his prestige the world over make his present
step important. But II Is felt here that neither
Mr.. SpurSeon nor anybody else can arrest the
movement on what he calls he down grade 1t is
a movement which bases christianity on sOmeth. ng
more vital than theological doctrines or differences
Mr.. Spurseon holds fast TO the flve points OF Cal
ytntSn. But they pierced hts hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
A Furious Storm Along the Coast.
ROUGH VOYAGE OF THE JANE NosRLY--DAAkaK A,
NORFOLK,

A Furious Storm Along the Coast.
ROUGH VOYAGE OF THE JANE NosKLY--DAMkGE Al
NORFOLK
special to the Baltimore american from Nor
folk, Va, October 81, says: One OF the severest
wind and rain storms that has ever visited this
section since the gale Of August 1879, began yes
terday and has continued ever SINCE without inter
mission. All outdoor business, especially around
the wharves, is almost entirely suspended. Tides
are the highest since tine August gale Of 1879. All
the lower streets In the city are flooded with the
back water, and are impossible 70 foot passengers
The Eastern shore steamers were coinpelled tC
return, being unable 70 make their usual trips
The wind has been blowing 20 miles an hour. and
y esttmated &C Cape Henry at 90. Tho broom
factory Of A. p. 0fice and the stables OF the Sea.
board Railroad In Portsmouth were blown down.
Several vessels were blown ashore at Swimming
Point. ana slo0p was across the draw OF The
western branch draw-brdge. preventing III traalc
Tue fence and grand stand OF the Gymnasium PaFh
crashed through the parl0rs Of prfvate restdence
on the east SIDE OF the park, carrying away I
portion or the building and damaging valuabl(
furniture. The steamer Jane Moseiy arrived from
washington with her bulkhead stove In b0el
smashed, and with three feet Of water In her hold
Captain Jna Foster, OF the burned sgeamer Ava.
lon, Of Baltimore, which put 10 here to-day IN TOW
@ tue tug peetieso Tor Wilmington, Del, had h,
nght arm broken while attempting 70 adjust {
hawsef which had parted oufing the gale. All out.
going steamers are detained here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
RemOrse and Suic dc.
FROM THE HIGHEST HoNoRs OF HER SCHOOL TO
DfSHONOKED GRAVE

Detroit special october 80, says: Emile Fleter,
a tall dark-haired girl, graduated at the Convent
OF the Sacred Heart In Chicago with the highest
honors June 30, 1870. She was OF q good family,
and received the gold cross OF honor leaving the
convent. Six years ago she married q worthless
man, who brought her to this city and deserted
her. She was TOO proud to send 10 her people In
Chicago for aid al d, afCer a brief struggle, be-
came an OutcaSt. About a year ago she took her
two pet dogs and jumped into the river, with one
under each arm. She was rescued with great Diff
Guilty. Last winter she attempted suicide with
chloroform, but was again saved. This evening
she was found dead In her room with her face
pressed into large spoBg saturated with chiOrO-
form. Coroner Lansing at once recognized the
sponge and bottle as those he had sod the woman
last night In his store. Her rOJms were all put in
order, and she was>dressed throughout In new
clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
rH MAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUST EES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
~ The DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ON THE

TRUST EEs. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
BsNNiNGS RnHn UUvrR oL Tti M6iA UN oS III
RIVER NEAR TIE DISTRICT LINE
By virtue OF deed OF trust from Anna l. Shaw ixx
and Granville G. shaw her husband. dated The IN
9th day 9t september, 1882 and duly recorded -
On the lith day II september 1882. in hber No.
lO11, folio 5O ct sea- the land records for the
District Of Columbs and at the request OF Robert
party secured thereby will sell Ct public spe,9u
EMBEk, 1887, AT THREE O'CLOCK p. NJ, all those
pieces parcels Of land situate lying being in the
District OF Columbia called Conclusion or part of
yleys purchase on the B. innings Road Just west Of
the District line, adjoining the lands Of c. A. McEuen
and Charles G. Duncanson. William Henson and ].
Terms Of sale: Une-third of the urchase money in
cash. and the balance thereof in two equal
ut ak and twelve months from dag of SALE with
est from day sale. secured BY deed OF trust upon
the property sold all cash the option the
chaser purchasers Adeposit of will be required
OF the purchaser OF purchasers at the time Of the
All conveyancng and recording at the expense OF the
purchaser purchasers. II te terms of the sale are
not complied with within ten days Of the sale the
dersiRned trustees the right ~ resell said
erty ut the risk and cost of the defxung purchaser
purchasers after i've days advertisement In the Even
Ing Star newspaper.
n. CHAPLIN, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
Twice In Deadly Peril.
A RESCUED CAPTAIN ATTACKED By ONE OF THE LIFE

SAVING PARTY.
A special to the Philadelphia Press from Port
Huron. Mich, october %, Us: The schooner
James F. Joy was discovered in asinklng condition
on Lake ST. Clair Tues lay night. She settled lower
and lower, and every wave broke clear over her.
Along toward morning the schooner NJ. X. Warner
hove In sight, and the sailors, at the risk OF their
lives put out TO the crew Of the distressed
craft Among the crew OF the rescuing boat was
one OleSOn, a sailor, who had been discharged by
Captain Christie, OF the Joy, two weeks before,
and had left that schooner vowing vengeance.
Captain Christie was the last to leave the JOY, and
as he was getting aboard the rowb0at OlesOn
sprung ut his throat and attempted TO push him
overheard The two men struggled fiercely, TO the
great danger OF the others In the boat. AT length
both OlesOn and the captain fell overheard and
still fought desperately 10 the water. They were
finally rescued. half dead, from drowning, and
settled their differences aInlcaby then and there.
The boat was nearly swamped several times In
saving the fighting men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
The Lille HKOyle Mystery.
A NAN IN TEXAS ACCUSES THE GIRLS UNCLE Of
HER MURDER.

new and startling story, in connection with
the mysterious disappearance and death Of Lille
Hoyie, OF Webster, Mass, has developed. Satur.
day the Webster postmaster received a letter from
man living few miles outside OF FL Paso
Tex, in which the following story is told. The
writer says he sends the story for what IL is
worth, deemfng 1t his duty. A week ago an Irish
man applied to him Tor work on his ptantat1 IN,
and one day displayed q great deal Of Interest In
the Webster tragedy, which his employer read IN
New York paper. The following story OF the
tragedy came from his lips: Dixon r. Cowie, the
uncle Of the girl, with whom she lived, was the
father OF her UNBORN child. The night OF her dis
appearance. september l, she went with MIN, by
appointment, to a local doctors office. The doc
tor was too drunk TO perform the operation as
arranged, and 1nally gave Cowie some medicines
and an instrument. Tue couple then returned TO
the house, and, under COwie's hands, she died.
Cowe nired the Irtsnmsn TO assist In the removal
OF the body, and young Eddie Grimley was also In
the JOB. The girls body was hidden In the water
for day, and then removed to where It was dis
covered. The lrishnan Was paid $50 and told to
go to Little Rock, Ark, where he would receive
SlJO more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
Four Men Blown 20 Atoms.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN DYNAMITE MANUFACTOR1
AT LAKE HoPATCONG

TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN A DYNAMITE MANUFACT0RY
AT LAKE HOPATCONG.
terrible explosion occurred at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday morning at the works Of the American
Forcite Powder Company, on Lake Hopatcong.
nine miles from Dover, n j. The report was heard
and the shock was felt at all points within q
radius OF ten miles. The works consist OF about
nifty buildings About half OF the buildings are
packing houses, In which manufactured dynamite
Is packed into paper cylinders called cartridges.
To lessen the loss OF property and life in case OF
explosion, these packing houses are constructed In
excavations made In the side OF the hills and only
a few men are employed in each. 1t was In pack
Ing house No. . that the explosion took place.
Five young men had been working In this house,
but one OF them had gone out on an errand. The
amount OF dynamite IN the building was 100
pounds, and II wrought terrible destruction. How
IL exploded is not KNOWN for the young men in the
building were blown TO atoms. Their names are
Frederick McDede, aged II; John Fancher, aged
IS; Henry Tadd, aged IL, and philip Myer, aged
-. The ground for several acres around was
strewn with the fragments Of the building, the
tim0erS OF which were spnntered as fine as matches
and with minute shreds OF human flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
ro.MORROW,
GEo. W. sTrcKNEY, Anctionecr.

GEo W. sTIcKNEY. Auctioneer.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, NcSEAsER
will sell the contents Of the eleven-roo house 81
We consuming OF fsror SUITE very lsrHe ouedt Of
pinnx-room and Kitchen Furniture. the G mplete
urniture OF eight slseping rooms embracing Chamber
Sc single and Double Beds eddinx, Carpets 10th
sets &c. &c loSl-2tl GEo. W. sT1CkNEl.
VNHoAAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
100000 worth Of
LACE CURTAINS
LACE CURTAINS
LACE CukTAINs,
VIENNA poRTrERES
VIENNA PORTIEREs
VIENNA poRTfEREs,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
SILKS. sATfNs AND PLusHEa
SILKS. sATINs. AND PLUsHEa
SILKS, sATINe, AND PLUsHES
To the Highest Bider, on next
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
NOVEMBER SECOND AND THIRD.
AT ELEVEN AN AND THREE Pm EACH DAY
AT MY AUCTION ROOMS
100 and hoe Pennsylvania avenue
BY order Of the largest importing house in America
in liquidation. Sale positive
Goods now ON exhibition and will be sold In lots q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs BOWLING, Aucnopeer

HASnsoME PARLoR FURNrruRE IN SEPARATE
r III SILK wINDOw-HANGTNGS, Two
BRASS PARLDR LAMPS, BRONZE AND MAR.
Frs BR 1NzEE Ffa AHINSTiQTE sEoNHE PhTcH
R MEEK f sRT1PaERISh !, TghKisM g. kPELs AM
HoGANY TABLES, HANDSOME ROCKING AMI
6 6AAssSss GLARS, OAK PIRAL CHAIR,- WITH
MICKRR cHAiRs SNAIL BooKcAsE. JAPSN
s EsE spaMuBRELlA STAND, Hall GLASS, BRUs-
vwEnS Sn HSSTIAABLE LEATHhR;C6yEREp sENT;
S666AyN1Eh SETS MATTRESSES. WIR
SSRPRRIISETI FEATHER pillows. BEDDING
ioLEI-WARE CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
teot ec,ogmmencing AT TEN O'CLOCK. ut residence
collection OF Household Goods
~, ne House II for sale rent For Particular
sppS 70 Ihos. ]. Fisher Co., No. 1924 street
northwest. Mist
XHYEEKa = 90 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-01
After Seventeen Years.
PARDON FOR A MAN UNDER LIFE SENTENCE FOR THE
MURDER OF his SWEETHEART


Along In the early seventies Chauncey Barnes.
young man, fell In love with a young woman of La
porte County, Ind She reciprocated the feeling
and tn y were looking forward to a happy mar
Rage, when the mother OF the girl made violent
opposition. A Mt OF dependency seized Barnes
and II chung the more closely to him when he dis
covered that hrs sweetheart, although protesting
that sue loved him refused to proceed further with
out tue consent or the mother. One day he delib-
erately shot her dead, and all all but Killed him
SELF ON his recovery he was tried for murder and
sentenced TO the pententiary for life. lie had been
nearly seventeen years In prison when recently
the governor pardoned him. Ali who were engaged
In the case, and many reputable citizens familiar
letter TO the governor, Barnes says: 81 wish 70
assure your excellency that your clemency In my
case Is July appreciated, and that by manly en-
deayor and firm adherence to duties have the
confidence that leads me to hope that my efforts
10 De good citizen will be aided The pleasing
way that have been treated since my return has
much affected me. My parents are now very aged
people, and they were almost overpowered with
Joy when they met me-"